Vol. XXIV
The Frank E. Wilkins House page 1
Residence of James H. Wilkins " 34
12 Illustrations
- ^777-
EOBBINS-WILKINS HOUSE
Acton and Westford Streets
Historical Sketch
Timothy Wilkins , a "Forty-Niner"
John (4) Robbins Family
Timothy (6) Wilkins Family
Receipt by Thomas Hodgman
John (7) Wilkins Family
Timothy (6) Wilkins Family
William Wilkins Family
Pratt Lineal Record
Abijah Warren Monroe Family
Wilkins Probate Numbers
The Wilkins Tall Clock
Poem by J. Stanley
The Melodion
A Right to a Church Horse Shed
Frank E. Wilkins Line
George E. Wilkins Line
John ^ray Wilkins Line
Andrew Wilkins Line
Simon Wheeler Family
Wheeler Records
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FRANK WILKINS house,
probably built by Capt. Aaron Robbins in 1830.
The land on which this house stands, was in 1748 a part of the
farm of thirty acres owned by Oliver and Mary ( "Pa-v- ke>~ ) Proctor
of Chelmsford, then situated partly in Chelmsford and partly in
Acton. It seems probable that before this time it was a portion
of the original Robbins grant of 800 acres which was said to extend
from the North School house (Carlisle) on Lowell Street to the Acton
line, then at the extremity of the present Frank. Wilkins farm,
probably to the Cyrus Heald farm, now called the Detsch place. The
Heald tavern was not in existence till 1771 and that land (Dr.
Fremont-Smith's) was included in the Cyrus Heald farm, according to
the boundaries given. Tne area on which the Carlisle pines stand
also was on the Robbins grant.
7
The Proctors sold their property March 28, 1748 to John Robbins,
Junior, and Sarah his wife, of Chelmsford (now Carlisle) "for
h 300 old tenor". Here he lived in a house now entirely gone, with
his family. His^on, Captain Aaron Robbins married Esther Heald,
daughter of John 6 and Mary (White) Heald, Sept. 30, 1804. They had
a son Aaron who married Martha
Captain Aaron Robbins probably built the "new" house in 1820,
the date marked into the plastering of the cellar way. The old
structure was moved up the hill on Westford Street to a point
opposite the end of Cross Street, to what was called the Haggerty
Lot, the significance of which is now unknown. Only a well remains
on this site to-day to indicate that any sort of a building ever
stood there.
Captain Aaron died in 1821 from sudden blood poisoning when
forty years of age, the year after the house was built. It was
designed for a tavern but seems to have spent the major part of its
existence as a private residence. Family tradition says the tavern
was operated by* Simon Wheeler prior to the time the Wilkins family
took it; he must have been there sometime, perhaps all the time
between 1821 and 1830. He had a large family, three of his thirteen
children being triplets, one of whom lived just six hours. This
is the only record of triplets which I have thus far found in Car-
lisle. Lucy, one of Simon's daughters spent her later life on the
Kirchner place on Acton Street, adjoining this farm.
The tavern was situated on the traveled road from Groton to
Boston and from Groton to Brighton where great droves of pigs and
flocks of turkeys were taken to be sold. The barn 70 by 50 feet
constructed of huge oak beams, pinned together with wooden pegs,
could accomodate a large number of animals and vehicles, and it
was doubtless a point of exchange for stage horses, because of its
favorable location.
Captain Aaron Robbins 1 widow, Esther (Heald) Robbins married
Silas Hartwell the year following her husband's death and it seems
unlikely that she stayed in this house. Simon Wheeler and his
I
family axe supposed to have come here then, kept the tavern and
remained till the place was purchased by William Wilkins, son of
Timothy and Lucy (Green) Wilkins whose home was on the site in the
village center where Daisy's store now stands.
William's parents had died and through purchase he had become
the owner of the parental property, then apparently had sold it
and gone to live with his family in the Samuel Green house (now
Mrs. William Clark's) on Concord Street. About the time William's
son Timothy was ten years old (1839 or 30) the family moved into
this brick-end house on the corner of Acton and Westford Streets.
For two years previous he had been buying in this property
from the heirs of Lt. John Robbins, Jr. and Captain Aaron Robbins,
his son, as fast as he could. Lucy, Martha and Sally, all daughters
of John Robbins, 2nd, sold their shares to him on March 22, 1828,
and Martha, the widow of John's grandson Aaron Robbins, conveyed
hers to him on the same day. Moses Robbins, John Jr.'s son, had
sold his inheritance to Reuben and Almira Foster and they sold it
to William Wilkins also on this same date. Some of the farm lands
had been sold by the administrator of the estate of John Robbins,
Jr. to satisfy claims - this probably being the land Simon Wheeler
lived upon after leaving the tavern. Cyrus Heald seems to have
owned some part of the farm, as he conveyed it April 13, 1829 to
William Wilkins, stating it to be the undivided fifth part of the
land and buildings "lately owned by the Lt. John Robbins and later
John and Mary Robbins his grandchildren" .
There were still outstanding claims which were held by the
heirs for nearly a quarter of a century, for Julia Foster of Fitch-
burg, Mass., did not sell her rights to the estate till Dec. 13,
1849, and Esther Hartwell, widow of Captain Aaron Robbins, also
widow of Silas Hartwell, did not convey her right of dower, to-
gether with a fifteen acre wood lot, until April 8, 1852. Even
now it is debatable if trouble may not sometime arise as several
of these original deeds have no statement of record in the County
Registry.
In this same vicinity the West school house was erected on
land belonging to this old estate, the building being raised in
1840 and struck by lightning and burned down, May 26, 1932, long
years after it had been converted into a residence, and owned by
Frank Wilkins. In this school house Mary A. Butters of Burlington
taught school before her marriage to Thomas A. Green our townsman,
and became a valuable citizen of Carlisle.
William Wilkins had worked in Chelsea, Mass. when a young man
and presumably became acquainted there with Mary Pratt, one of the
daughters of the well known Pratt family of that place. They were
married in Chelsea July 18, 1819 and came to Carlisle where they
had a family of ten children, Timothy, born July 12, 1820, being
the oldest. Only the last three were born in the brick-end house.
William was a farmer; tie never used this house for a tavern,
nor any other member of the Wilkins family.
About 1849 it is certain that a Heald must have lived in this
house also, for Hannah Heald, daughter of Cyrus and Charlotte Heald
was there when she married Dr. Thomas Hosmer, dentist, of Bedford,
July 7, 1849. (Dr. Hosmer made this statement to his friend, Mrs.
Elizabeth Robbins Berry.) The house has at some period been made
into two tenements so it is quite possible two families could be
there at the same time, or perhaps only Miss Heald was there with
the Wilkins family.
When the California gold rush was on in 1849, the fever reached
into Carlisle and at least three young men struck out for the West,
one of whom was Timothy Wilkins (son of William) then 29 years old.
Among the family archives are valuable receipts which show, some-
what, the progress of this adventurous young man. By what means
he traveled to New York and Panama it is not known, but "for $200.
paid in full" he secured "passage in steerage of Barque Sarah from
Panama, May 31, 1850, to San Francisco anchorage." By April 7, 1851
he was sending home to his father 24 ounces of gold dust by the
steamer Isthmus, and again in July of the same year he sent two
shipments of varying amounts, by express. Meanwhile he purchased
a "boroug" (mule) of a mouse colore Branded o e, for fifty dollars"
which helped along in the arduous work of prospecting in Rattle-
snake Creek. In 1853 his accumulations were transmitted to the
Philadelphia Mint where they were converted into the coin of the
realm. The gold panned in the California creek was used later by
Timothy to purchase this farm from his father.
Some of the precious dust was saved out and years later made
by a jeweler in Lowell into a charming set of ear-rings fashioned
with pendants and decorated with coral beads, which Timothy gave
to his daughter Faustina. The yellow gold in these ear-rings is
as bright and shining today as when it was washed out of the waters
in the valley of the Sierras. One pendant has been lost, but the
other gives us the pattern; they are so constructed that the ear-
rings can be effectively worn without them.
No one seems to know just when Timothy returned from Cal-
ifornia, or by what route; it was probably about 1853. He lived
and worked in Lowell for some time, coming to Carlisle each week-
end, walking the distance each way on the recently constructed rail-
road track. He was greatly interested in horticulture and enjoyed
making special varieties of flowers grow. He planted the big horse
chestnut tree which stands in front of the house and the rose
bushes which grow along the roadside opposite.
In 1^53 he married Paulina N. Robbins of Carlisle, daughter
of John Dana 6, and Caroline (Lakin) Robbins. They took up their
residence with his parents on the home place. Two children were
born to them,- Paulina Augusta and Francis Ervin, who has always
been called Frank. *
Paulina (Robbins) Wilkins died in 1861 and Timothy married as
his second wife, Ellen Judith Dennis Sargent of Lanesville, Mass.,
"by whom he had a daughter Ellen Faustina.
Frank E. Wilkins now lives alone in this old "brick-end house
with the rare S. scroll metal stays and four end chimneys. He
rents the western tenement to Matthias Peloquin.
The house has retained some of the characteristics of the
early tavern. The front door with arched transom and rectangular
side lights, was made thirty-five inches wide so that the whiskey
"barrels could "be rolled into the hall which extends east and west,
clear across the house. The location of the "bar is uncertain, yet
it seems logical that it was in the front north room as the kitchen
with its large fireplace and oven capped by a nine foot mantel is
directly back of it. From the hall now divided by a door with a
transom light, rises two flights of stairs, the front ones being
constructed with comfortable rises and treads, painted in a gray
marbelized effect, with carved scroll stair ends and square wooden
spindles. This stairway turns with a landing about two thirds of
the way up, leaving room beyond the petition for a second steeper
flight ascending from the rear of the hall to the region of the
ante-room and dance or entertainment hall. The dancing space was
made possible by swinging back a wood paneled crossTartition between
the two north rooms on the second floor. The last time this
-pa-rtition was moved was in 1841 when Lizzie Wilkins (Mary Elizabeth,
daughter of William and Mary (Pratt) Wilkins) celebrated her
eighteenth birthday. The ante-room, a small square room opening
out of this dance hall, used as a dressing room for the actors and
entertainers, has a row of hooks high up, clear around the room,
to receive the paraphernalia used by them.
The windows upstairs have the original twelve light panes but
downstairs the more modern four panes have been substituted. In
the room at the left of the entrance hall there are two windows
with stained glass borders which came from a church "over Littleton
way" which was being repaired. These flank the brickwork of the
closed up fireplace, the hearth of which is made of square bricks.
Upstairs there are four open fireplaces but none down stairs
as they have been closed to accomodate stoves. There were original-
ly two big ovens, one at each end of the house, but only one re-
mains. Iron latches are found throughout the house except on the
front door. This has a knob and also a bell wired across the house
through the hall, which rings when a second knob is pulled. The
front door is probably not as old as the house. Nearly all of the
floors are of wide hard pine boards and there are no exposed or
boxed beams in the house.
Many fascinating things can be found in this century-old
building. On the parlor walls are Currier & Ives prints of Mt.
Vernon, the home of Washington and one of the old Tomb where his
body was first laid. Other rural scenes in these prints have kept
their -places for decades. The frames made of cones of several
•
V
coniferous trees arranged in patterns, carry one back to the days
when long winter evenings were given to such "fancy work". An
astral lamp with engraved glass globe and sparkling pendants, lure
the eye; ruby glass dresser toilet sets and silvered glass vases
are on the narrow mantels; blue dishes, Sandwich cup plates and
glass decanters are in the cupboards, and countless things of
interest hide beneath the attic roof. An old coach lantern, prob-
ably relic of stage coach days, and a carpet bag, hang from the
rafters. The body part of the melodion which was the first organ
to be used in the Carlisle Unitarian Church is there too, resting
on the stalwart arms of an old Boston rocker. This instrument,
once fitted with a stand to bring it to a proper height, was carried
to church each Sunday in a wagon, for a period of years, and brought
back again after the service. It was played by Timothy Wilkins
who played it with the help of some one to keep the bellows full.
The Wilkins family was musical and they have been faithful
in playing and singing for the benefit of the church and community
for generations past. Frank Wilkins played occasio-rea^hj on the organ
of both churches, also sang and gave impersonations and readings.
Mary H. Robbins, sister of Paulina (Robbins) Wilkins, and a leading-
contralto in the Father Kemp's original concert company joined in
the family musical ensemble. One of the large back combs which she
wore in her hair in the Father Kemp's concerts, also a copy of the
tunes they used, can be found at the Library historical room.
The men of this household loved nature, especially the flowers
and birds. Frank Wilkins' gardens are annually full of beautiful
blooms which he generously shares with all his friends. They are
often donated to decorate the churches on Sunday mornings, after
which they find their way to sick rooms and shut-in folks who
greatly appreciate them. His dalhias have included rare and un-
usual species and they seem to grow for him like magic
He is particularly fond of the winter birds. His whistle is
an effective means of calling great flocks of them from the leaf-
less trees to feed from his outstretched hands, his pockets and
even from his lips. Fifty chicadees and nuthatches have been about
him at once, on some such occasions. His success in calling them
reached the knowledge of Thornton Burgess the naturalist, who
wrote him a congratulatory letter and also told over the radio of
Mr. Wilkins' constant feeding of winter birds for fifty consecutive
years.
Farming is his vocation, but more aesthetic things are his
chief interests. He should have been relieved of farm duties and
given time to cultivate the things he loved. He would have made
a remarkable horticulturist for plants respond surprisingly to his
most casual care. He would have made a success of ornithology be-
cause of his patience and faithfulness to the feathered flocks.
He had musical ability and could imitate birds, animals or people
and his happiness in doing all these things seems to lie mainly
in the fact that it brings joy to others also.
To be able to supplant nettles with dahlias and cause long
beds of pansies to take the place of poison ivy is to bring some-
thing of value into the e very-day world. To bring feathered
songsters from the woods in response to a gentle call is to
demonstrate a gift rarely endowed on nature lovers. But being
just a farmer, Frank Wilkins gives care to both the practical and
beautiful things and proudly keeps the old home in the Wilkins
name, - - a name identified with it for nearly two centuries and
with the town of Carlisle since 1739 when his ancestors, Timothy
Wilkins and his wife Anna Smith, came here from Middleton, Mass.
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Moses f
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Marthaf
JOHN ROBBINS. JUNIOR.
son of John 3 and Susaen-nsLO^a-TiOooa^okibi-ns.
b. «7««
m.
d.COc*. U, \«iS~ c^ed.^7-
b. lyWo
d. (Ddr. ZLO, ft*S ^«
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b. May 28, 1776.
b. July 18, 1778. db. Aug. 5; ms,, -m. A-n-rra"Da.iriesr , mo.
b. April 23, 1781, m. Esther Heald* Sept. 30, 1804.
b. Oct. 26, 1783. -m. SaoraVi T^oc+or, 1^. XDfie.17, »*06>.
b. March 23, 1787. dL. Cxst 3, l<0.^.
b. April 11, 1789. -^.3e-njsL7Mi-nTbs,"Ver 1 3r. mfc ZDee.S, «'o.
* Esther Heald, b. Jan. 21, 1783, dau. of John 6 and Mary (White) Heald.
m. Sept. 30, 1804, Capt . Aaron Robbins 5 "
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•
IS
TIMOTHY ^WILKINS, JR.
Timothy Wilkins^ 3 whose wife was Lucy Green, was born in 1758
and died April 28, 1812, aged 54. He was called Timothy Wilkins,
Junior and was the son of Timothy^and Mary (Chamberlin) Wilkins.
When he died in 1812, he left a wife Lucy, a daughter Lucy and two
sons, John and William. His property consisted of a house and barn
and some land where Daisy's store now is, corner of Lowell and
Bedford Streets; land back of the Long Block and Burying Yard, ex-
tending back of the Barrett property to the land of Hathan Green,
(now Ernest Wilkins place) . Lucy, his wife, was made administratrix
June, 1812.
Previous to this (1809) he had sold land to his brother Zadoc
and the building now owned by Miss Hill, corner East Street and
Bedford Street. He sold (1795) land to Deacon John Green on which
to build the house now occupied by Mrs. Mary A. Green.
The widow Lucy seems to have remained in the house with the
son John who had the property, apparently. On March 14, 1817 he
mortgaged all he had for $600. to his brother William and sister
Lucy. This consisted of two acres of land and part of dwelling
and part of barn, the land near the burying ground, the "Munroe
Lot" and another piece of seven acres. Thj3 mortgage was to be paid
by April 1, 1818. He failed to do this and^tne oroperty was sold
by sheriff's sale Nov. 17, 1819 to William Wilkins for $320.
The widow Lucy (Green) Wilkins made her will June 13, 1821, and
died August 18, 1821. The will was probated Oct. 2, 1821. She
left a large Bible to each of her three children and to William a
clock, bed and bedding and one silver tablespoon. To Lucy (then
Mrs. Cyrus Blanchard) all wearing apparel, one bed and bedding, all
linen except a pair of sheets and a pair of pillow cases to each
bed mentioned; also a warming pan and 8 teaspoons and "my necklace"
which later was spoken of as a gold one, probably beads.
To a grand-daughter Mary Wilkins (daughter of John and Sarah
(Andrews) Wilkins) she left a bed to be kept for her till she was
21 or until she got married.
All the rest to be equally divided between William and Lucy. She
had no real estate.
Thomas Heald, John Jacobs and Leonard Green made the inventory of
her estate which amounted to $619.71 Nov. 20, 1821.
Lucy(Wilkins) Blanchard received her legacy, April 8, 1822,
and it was valued at $124.71.
On April 27, 1822 Cyrus and Lucy (Wilkins) Blanchard of
Charlestown, Mass., sold their rights in their mother's dower
(buildings and land) to William Wilkins for $120. Daniel Wheat and
wife Betty sold their rights (an undivided 3rd part of the reversion
to the right of dower of Lucy Wilkins) for $200. on April , 1822.
On July 26, 1828 Cyrus and Lucy (Wilkins) Blanchard of Charles-
town, Mass., sold a piece of orchard land and one of wood land back
of the burying ground for $75. to William Wilkins . CL>-^-tkuu <*-£ txroT^-
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All this appears to have been the entire (?) property of
Timothy and Lucy" (Green) Wilkins. There is the possibility that
the land on which the present James H. Wilkins house stands, also
belonged to the Timothy Wilkins, Jr. estate. Only deeds can verify
this supposition.
The original papers to which this article refers are in the
possession of Mr. Frank E. Wilkins of Carlisle.
Will of Lucy (Green) Wilkins.
Inventory of Lucy (Green) Wilkins 1 estate.
Deeds (except those spoken of in paragraph 2) .
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IS
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JOHN WILKINS 7
l(s>
Lieut, and Captain.
John Wilkins?, son of Timothy and Lucy (Green) Wilkins,
b. Dec. 2, 1788, d. April 10, 1825, aged 36.
m. Jan. 2, 1810, Sarah Andrews, dau. of
Edmund and Millicent (Barrett) Andrews, *
b. April t), 1788, d. May 23, 1861, aged 72.
b. April 21, 1811, d. Aug. 25, 1871, unm.
b. April 23, 1816, d. July 6, 1848, unm.
b. Jan. 25, 1819, d. Jan. 31, 1819.
Children:
1.
<
John Bray
2.
Mary,
3.
Timothy,
4.
Eliza,
b. Jan. 20, 1820, d.
m.
and went to Vermont
ii>
Timothy Wilkins '
Children:
1. John
2.
3.
4.
TIMOTHY WILKINS (s .
son of Timothy- and Mary (Chamberlin) Wilkins
b. Sept. 2, 1758, d. April 28, 1812, aged 54.
m. Jan. 24, 1788, Lucy Green, dau.
Lucy ,
Mary?,
William 7 ,
b. Dec. 2, 1788; Lieut, and Captain.'
d. April 10, 1825. tw Sarrsth A-v*dL-r-eaJs.
b. Jan. 26, 1790, m. Cyrus Blanchard
b. Sept. 27, 1791, aL.-Wovr- (^ \<Z\X
b. Dec. 20, 1794, d. March 23, 1857.
m. Mary Pratt.
I
17
3Zir
WILLIAM WILKINS family.
■*j ,
William Wilkins, son of Timothy, Jr. and Lucy (Green) Wilkins,
b. Carlisle, Dec. 20, (22, Bible record) 1794,
d. March 23, 1857, Carlisle,
m. Chelsea, Mass., July 18, 1819, Mary Pratt,
b. July 3, 1797 d. Sept. 19, 1863, dau. of
Caleb and Mary (ingraharn) Pratt of Chelsea,
Mass. (see p. 47 "Pathway of the Pilgrims").
Ten children, all born in Carlisle: -
Timothy Wilkins,
b. July 12, 1820, d. May 2, 1900,
farmer, loved flowers,
m. (1st) Paulina N. R6b"bins,>nax5-l*53-
b. -*naaj A<?, 1832 , d. -vr>»y 31, 1861,
Carlisle (dau. of aTolrnDssnsrRoJabiTis}
They had:
1. Paulina Augusta Wilkins, b. 3)ec. I, ISsh.
m. (&&\a. t i%TI, &ha.s. A Cann
2. Francis Ervin Wilkins, b.>iot/: sm, \15% u.-n-m.
(Always called Frank) d.
Mar ried( second) Ellen Judith Dennis Sargent of Lanesville, Mass.
b. Jan. as; 1835, d. Feb. 2, 1888.
They had:
3. Ellen Faustina Wilkins, b. Carlisle, April JS". '^H-.
d. Carlisle, Oct. 14, 1903, unm.
Twins ^ ■
II. (George Washington Wilkins, b. Dec. 4, 1821, d. Dec. 5, 1821.
III. (Andrew^Jackson Wilkins, b. Dec 4, 1821, d. Oct. 30, 1901,
at Beverly, Mass., aged 79. He was
a short man, too short to be ac-
cepted in the Civil War.
m. Hannah
Children:
1 . Eva M.
2. Manilla Theresa,
3. A. Laura,
4. Philip S.,
m.
m.
m.
Collins .
Pierce.
DeLung.
b.
d. Jan. 21, 1931, Lynn, Mass,
m. Nellie M.
Children: Marion, Mildred E.
1%
IV. Mary ELiaabath Wiikina, b. Sept. 21 , T823, d. March 6, Tgt5
J m. AM jah Warren Munroe, April 23,
I854(, whose father Reuben? spelled
his name Monro;© • Belonged to the
Colonial Monroe family of Lexington,
Mass.) He was b. July 25, t826, d.
Jan. t9, 1668.
Children r- Charles Warren, Willie
Augustus and George Henry.
She.®*®-?- adopted Ethel Green Blaisdell,
(b. March t881 , Carlisle) (dau. of
Arthur C. and Abbie( Adams) Blaisdell
of Carlisle) and took the name of
Ethel Green Munroe. (Adoption papers
Hd. Midd. 26382). She married
Christopher E. Crosaland and had
Jessie, Doris, and Edward.
<g-
V. William Lafayette Wilkins, b. Dee. 28, 1825 , Carlisle, and
d. March 27, t883 at Fitswllliam,N.H.
and buried in So. Chelmsford, Mass.
Blacksmith .
m. Paulina R. Niekles of Carlisle,
dau. Yamum and Ruhamah( Proctor)
Blood Nlckles. b. March 28, T834 in
Carlisle; d. Dec. 6, t899, Lexington,
Mass., buried in So. Chelmsford.
They had:
1. Fred Wilkins, Fitchburg, Mass.
2. Arthur V. Wilkins, Fitswilllam, H. H.
3. Louise W. ('m. Fletcher) Pawtucket, R. I.
4. Fanny W. (m. Hannum ) Bristol Conn.
5. Walter Wilkins, b. d. July 9, t924,
Lexington , Mass .
6. Charles Irving Wilkins, b.
d. Oct. 9, t92t,
Fitswilliam, N.H.
VI. Edward Everett Wilkins, b. Nov. 23, t82?, Carlisle, Mass.
d. May 22, t894, Carlisle,
m. Bridget H. Noon, b. June 17,t83T
in Ireland; d. June 9, T9t5, Carlisle
They had:
■=1
1. George Everett Wilkins,
b.
m. Carlisle, Nov. 28, t894,
Alice L. Robbins, dau. Daniel
W. and Lizaie( Wilson) Robbins
b.
d.
n
Children:- Evelyn, b.
Viola , b.
m. Prank Parsons
2. Ida Caroline Wilkins, b. t86t, Carlisle,
d. July 7, t^tt, aged 50, Carlisle
unmarried.
eg
VII. Henry Clay ITilkins, b. Dec 23 » 1829, Carlisle, died in
Albany, N. Y. (;?) Dee. 25, W4.
VIII. Augustus Wilkins b. Carlisle. Mareh 17, t832,
d. May 3t, 1891, Carlisle; aged 59 y.
2m. t7 d. buried in Carlisle.
m. Hannah Til ton.
^ eh; ^ loT-a. £. fc -mscr, to - 1*^3.
IX. Caleb Ingrahaia Wilkins ,b. Carlisle, May 4, T834,
d. Dee. 28, t89T, at Brooklyn, IT. Y.
m. Philura P. Kenney. She was b.
Barnston, P. Q. about T834
d. Oet. 24, 1910 at Barnston, P. Q.
aged 76 yrs.
No Children.
X. Caroline Matilda Wilkins, b. June T7, 1836, Carlisle,
d. Oet. 20, t875, unmarried. She
lived in Lowell and worked in the
mill. Died in Carlisle.
So
Family of ABIJAH WARREN MONROE.
Abijah War ren fe Monroe, b. July 25, 1836; d. Jan. 19, 1868.
Mary Elizabeth*Wilkins, b. Sept. 31, 1833; d. March 6, 1915,
m. April 33, 1854.
Abijah Warren Monroe belongedto the Colonial Munroe family of
Lexington, Mass., and his^fa£her spelled the name Munroe.
Children:
1. Charles Warren Monroe, b. May 10, 1856.)
3. Willie Augustus Monroe, b. May 19, 1856.) twins -
3. George Henry Monroe, b. Jan. 5, 1866.
Charles Warren Monroe died March 4, 1879, aged 33 yrs.
9 mos . , 34 days .
Willie Augustus Monroe died Feb. 33, 1832, aged 35 yrs.,
9 mos . , 13 days .
George Henry Monroe died Sept. 30, 1890, aged 24 yrs.,
8 mos. , 15 days .
Sfegafr adopted Ethel Green Blaisdell, b. March lie, 188.$, Carlisle,
daughter of Arthur C. and Abbie (Adams) Blaisdell of Carlisle,
and took the name of Ethel Green Monroe. She married Christopher
E. Crossland and had Jessie, Doris and Edward.
or
I
3/
«
WILKINS PROBATE NUMBERS.
WILLIAM and MARY (PRATT) WILKINS family.
William Wilkins
Timothy Wilkins
E. Faustina Wilkins
Bridget N. Wilkins
Henry 01 ay Wilkins
Caroline M. Wilkins
Caleb Ingraham Wilkins
Andrew Jackson Wilkins
Philip S. Wilkins
Edward E. Wilkins
Ida C. Wilkins
William Lafayette Wilkins
Walter W. Wilkins
Mary E, Monroe
Ethel G. Monroe
Probate -
Middlesex 44762 (0. S.)
i»
53361
it
63613
it
105953
No administration
it
11839
No administration
Essex
89276
Middlesex 37557
n
89908
No administration
it
147773
it
103499
it
26382 Adoption
The above information was furnished by Allen N. Swain, Counsellor
at Law and Conveyancer, 58 School Street, Dedham, Mass.
Simon Wheeler, b.
d. Oct. 21, 1851, aged 40, within 3 months of
Nov. 11, 1851, Probate No. Middlesex 44381 (O.S.)
Left heirs: -
Mother
sister, Lucy W.
Brother
Executor: -
John Jacobs
(1
aa.
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•^.6
A Dialogue.
BETWEEN MAN AND THE OLD TALL CLOCK.
J. Stanley.
Clock.
Here I stand so faithful and true
Telling the hours and moments to you;
Then why not pattern take by me
And serve thy God as I serve thee?
Man.
Faithful and true we know you've been
Yet still at times you err and sin
By going too fast, sometimes too slow,
And other times refusing to go.
Clock.
Yes, who's to "blame - is it you or I?
When a drop of oil you won't supply
But let me run ten years or more,
Till all my joints are very sore.
Man.
Yes, it's our neglect sometimes, we know,
But when you stop and refuse to go,
We tell the Doctor he must call in
And see what ails your works within.
Clock.
Yes, when he diognoses my case
And puts my parts again in place,
He thinks it is a sin and shame
To try and lay on me the "blame.
Man.
You dear old clock, you're in the right,
And may you still both day and night,
Point out the time as moments fly,
To warn us that our end draws nigh.
Poem tacked on the door of the tall clock owned by Frank
Wilkins and formerly the property of his grandfather
William Wilkins.
The clock was made by Edwards of Acton, Mass.
r
£¥
THE MELODION.
The first reed instrument ever to go into
the First Parish Church was a inelodion owned
by Timothy Wilkins who lived in the brick-end
house at the corner of Acton Street and the
old Groton Road, now called Westford Street.
It is now in this house and owned by Mr. Frank
E. Wilkins, son of Timothy.
Before this melodion was used, there was a "local orchestry"
which functioned for some time in both churches, but eventually
some discords arose and it was disbanded.
The melodion was brought to church each Sunday when the family
went to worship and was brought back when they returned home. This
was done countless times.
This instrument has four octaves with very short keys, the
keyboard being located far back on the top of the rectangular
surface. Bellows were located beneath it which were filled with
air by a second person who pumped it from the side. The entire
arrangement rested upon a stand or table made to fit the top. The
bellows when being filled caused the keyboard and top surface to
tilt first to the right then to the left, but when fully inflated,
by steady pumping it could be kept fairly stationary. The stand
is now gone, having been used for other purposes.
Mr. Timothy Wilkins played the melodion for the services and
also had much enjoyment from it at home. It was also used many
times in the Lowell Jail when Miss Maria Robbins and Mrs. Henry
Spaulding sang there for the services for the inmates. They each
had powerful voices and brought much cheer to those who could not
otherwise attend church services. These two ladies sang in the
Carlisle Congregational Church.
The box in which the melodion came at the time it was bought,
has on the inside cover a pasted label bearing these words:
Abraham Prescott & Son
Manufacturers of Serapldnes and Melodions
Premium Bass and Double Bass Viols
and dealers in
Musical Instruments,
Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. etc.
Instruments and Umbrellas repaired at > short notice,
and warranted.
Opposite the Columbia'oHotel, Concord, N. H.
Care should be taken in blowing the melodion to give
a steady pressure, as a sudden motion will produce an
uneven tone.
E.B. Tripp, Printer, Concord, N.H.
T. Wilkins, Lowell, Mass.
41
1?
I
^^
Mr. Frank Wilkins says this instrument was in working order
when he was a small child. Its use in the church was discontinued
before he was born,
church.
His father, Timothy Wilkins played it at the
/* t
MS
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***
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A Right to a Church Horseslied. Copy.
Know all men by these presents that the First Religious Society
of Carlisle in consideration of $22_J*3 (twenty-two and forty three
one hundreds dollars) paid to said Society "by Timothy Wilkins,
have assigned to said Timothy Wilkins one Horse Shed No. 2 said
Timothy Wilkins to have the exclusive use of the same whenever he
may have occasion to occupy it, and shall also have the right to
transmit the same to his heirs or assigns who may at the time he
active members of said Society, but to no others.
Whereas whenever said Timothy Wilkins shall by death, removal,
resignation or otherwise cease to be a member of said Society with-
out having assigned or transferred his right to some other member
of said Society, then all his right and privilege shall revert back
to, and become absolutely vested in the said Society.
In testimony whereof we have hereto set our hand and seal this
14th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.
L. M. Green
H. W. Wilson) Parish Committee.
M. Lee
The above Timothy Wilkins was son of William Wilkins
b. Jan. 25, 1819; d. May 2, 1900.
(1
FRANK E . WILKINS line,
I
Bray Wilkins
1610
- 1701-2, ]
aarr
II
Thomas Wilkins
1647
- 1717,
(i
III
Isaac Wilkins
1690
—
ii
IV
Timothy Wilkins
1709
- /7Tf
«
V
Timothy Wilkins
1733
- 1820
n
VI
Timothy Wilkins
1758
- 1812
ii
VII
William Wilkins
1794
- 1857
it
VIII
Timothy Wilkins
1819
- 1900
a
IX
Frank E. Wilkins
married Anna Gingell
Hannah Nichols
Anna (Wilkins) Foster
Anna Smith
Mary Chamberlain
Lucy Green
Mary Pratt
Paulina N. Robbins
GEORGE E. WILKINS line.
I Bray Wilkins
II Thomas Wilkins
III Isaac Wilkins
IV Timothy Wilkins
V Timothy Wilkins
VI Timothy Wilkins
VII William Wilkins
VIII Edward Wilkins
IX George E. Wilkins
1610
- 1701-2,
married
Anna Gingell
1647
- 1717
ii
Hannah Nichols
1690
—
«
Anna (Wilkins) Foster
1709
- qv
it
Anna Smith
1733
- 1820
it
Mary Chamberlain
1758
- 1812
ii
Lucy Green
1794
- 1857
ii
Mary Pratt
1827
- 1894
it
Bridget Noon
ns
ii
Alice Robbins
n
3£ I
JOHN BRAY WILKINS line
I Bray Wilkins 1610
II Thomas Wilkins 1647
III Isaac Wilkins 1690
IV Timothy Wilkins 1709
V Timothy Wilkins 1733
VI Timothy Wilkins 1758
VII John Wilkins 1789
VIII John Bray Wilkins 1811
1701-2,
1717
1820
1812
1825
1871
married Anna Gingell
" Hannah Nichols
" Anna (Wilkins) Foster
" Anna Smith
" Mary Chamberlain
" Lucy Green
" Sarah Andrews
unmarried; resident of
Carlisle, lived on the
H. L. C. Green place.
ANDREW WILKINS line.
I
Bray Wilkins
1610
- 1701-2, ]
aarr
II
Thomas Wilkins
1647
- 1717
h
III
Isaac Wilkins
1690
—
n
IV
Timothy Wilkins
1709
-
n
V
Timothy Wilkins
1733
- 1820
u
VI
James Wilkins
1767
- 1825
ii
VII
George Wilkins
ii
III
Andrew Wilkins
- 1922
n
married Anna Gingell
Hannah Nichols
Anna (Wilkins) Foster
Anna Smith
Mary Chamberlain
Hannah Brown
1 2nd) Almira SpauldingBahaMati
,1st) Adora West
L 2nd) Lizzie Ford
G
a
SIMON WHEELER family.
Simon Wheeler, son of
b. d.
m. Abigail Blood, Jan. 24, 1799,
b. d.
Children: -
1.
Abigail,
b.
Aug.
16
1799,
d.
Sept.
13,
1819.
2.
Sarah,
b.
Aug.
5'
, 1301,
3.
Lucy,
b.
Mar.
30
, 1805,
4.
Rebecca,
b.
Oct.
19
, 1806,
5.
David,
b.
Mar.
10
, 1808,
d.
Oct.
24,
1817.
6.
Moses,
b.
Nov.
4
, 1809,
7.
Simon,
b.
Oct.
7
, 1811,
d.
Oct,
31,
1851.
8.
Betsy,
b.
Apr.
24
, 1813,
d.
Oct.
24,
1891.
9.
Hannah,
b.
Sept
.27
, 1814,
d.
Nov.
1,
1817.
10.
Mary Ann,
b.
Sept
.12
, 1816,
d.
Oct.
31,
1817.
(11.
David,
b.
Feb.
11
, 1819,
d.
same
day,
lived 6 hrs
Triplets (12.
Hannah,
b.
Feb.
11
, 1819,
(13.
Mary Ann,
b.
Feb.
11
, 1819,
Simon Wheeler was a Minute Man and received a bounty of 18
shillings which the District of Carlisle voted to pay in considera-
tion of serving as such, vote August 29, 1794. (see Bull's History
of Carlisle, p. 45)
Lucy Wheeler lived on the Kirchner place, Acton Street, above
Frank Wilkins' and doubtless this was the Simon Wheeler farm.
They owned land which was later the Porter place on Cross Street
which went through the land court (about 1930). Apparently it was
sold by Simon Wheeler, Jr. to William Wilkins and it descended
through Elizabeth (Wilkins) Munroe to Mrs. Ethel (Munroe) Crossland
who sold it to James and Nellie Porter.
f)
r
Simon Wheeler,
Abigail Blood,
married Jan. 24, 1799
Children: -
WHEELER
3o
Duren records
Abigail Wheeler,
Sarah Wheeler,
Lucy Wheeler,
Rebecca Fneeler,
David Wheeler,
Hoses Wheeler,
Simon Wheeler,
Betty Wheeler,
Hannah Wheeler,
Mary Ann Wheeler,
Hannah Wheeler,
Mary Ann Wheeler,
\
b.
Aug.
16,
1799,
d.
Sept.
13,
1819
b.
Aug.
5,
1801,
b.
Mar.
30,
1805,
b.
Oct.
19,
1806,
b.
Mar.
10,
1808,
d.
Oct.
24,
1817
b.
Nov.
4,
1809,
b.
Oct.
7,
1811,
d.
Oct.
21,
1851
b.
Apr.
24,
1313,
d.
Oct.
24,
1891
b.
Sept
.27,
1814,
d.
Nov.
1,
1817
b.
Sept
.12,
1816,
d.
Oct.
31,
1817
David Wheeler, )
triplets, b. Feb. 11, 1819
David d. Feb. 11, 1819
Nathan Wheeler,
Ruth Hunt of Westford, m. at Concord,
married Nov. 16, 1785, at Concord.
Children: -
Nathan Fneeler,
Amos Wheeler,
Ruth Wheeler,
Betsey Wheeler,
Abel Wheeler,
Sally Wheeler,
Patty Wheeler,
Daniel Wheeler,
Fanny Wheeler,
b. Aug. 6
b. Jan. 22
b. Mar. 22
b. June 15
b. June 10
b. Dec. 22
b. Feb. 17
b. May 26
b. Feb. 16
1786
1788
1789
1790, m. Wm. Raymond
1791
1792
1795
1796
1803
William Wheeler,
Sarah,
married
Children: -
Lucy Clementine Wheeler, b. Oct. 21, 1819
Ansil Wheeler, b. May 14, 1817
3/
Reuben Wheeler, Id. Acton, June 28, 1768
Hepzibah Heywood, b. Acton, June 15, 1768
married Oct. SO, 1789
Children: -
Itharnar Wheeler,
John Heywood Wheeler,
Elijah Wheeler,
Nancy Fneeler,
Eunice Wheeler,
Reuben Wheeler,
Franklin Wheeler,
Betsey Wheeler,
Mary Wheeler,
b.
April
25,
1791
b.
April
30,
1792
b.
Sept.
21,
1793
b.
March
27,
1795
b.
April
23,
1797,
b.
Jan.
29,
1799
b.
March
4
1802
b.
May
31,
1803
b.
Sept.
29,
1804
"HenryTl^sFr. >'-nt."ho^5>)«lf-
<l
3£
WHEELER.
Nehemiah Wheeler,
Susanna , b.
d.
June 28, t?86
married
Children r-
Samuel Wheeler,
b.
Act on ,
June 27, t748
Jacob Wheeler ,
b.
n
March 17 , 1750
Rachel Wheeler-,
b.
n
June 50, t752
Joseph Proctor Wheeler,
b.
it
Hot. 29, t754
Rebekah Wheeler,
b.
it
March 6, T759
Susanna Wheeler,
b.
n
June t5, %T62
Joanna Wheeler,
b.
it
Nov. tt, t7<54
m.
Simeon Wilson
Olive Wheeler,
b.
»i
July 20, T767
m.
Peter Barker
Samuel Wheel er»
Lydia,
married
Children: -
Nehemiah Wheeler, b.
Isaac Wheeler, b.
Susanna Wheeler, b.
Lydia Wheeler, b.
March T6, T780
April 6, T785
Jan. 11, T778
March 3, t782
d. Jan, 14 (
Joseph Proctor Wheeler,
Betty 4 {Bette) , Munroe,
married
Children: -
Sarah Wheeler,
Polly Wheeler,
Susanna Wheeler,
C Martha )Pattee Wheeler,
Silas Wheeler,
Joseph Wheeler,
b. Nov. 29, t754, son of Nehemiah and
Susanna Wheeler.
b. dau. of Joseph' and
Hannah { ) Munroe-
b. Aug. 12, 1781
b. May 30, t783
b. July t3, 1785- <i. Carlisle, April 5-
t875. in. Nathaniel Hutchinson
b. July 23, 1T87- m. Jacob Blaisaell,
October T2, t809
b. June 8, 1790
b. Oct. 2, 1795
33 1
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1, KESLau^xSLu, Jr. OJ^Jdl ly-fyTG, o^ . (P^&, __
a, ^cx^uzJi^- Akae. 17-/7?^ dL-iyisi
(
3^
JAMES H. WILKINS HOUSE
A WILKINS HOMESTEAD
Bedford Road
Results of Research by Ruth C. Wilkins
Historical Sketch by Martha F. Wilkins
Wilkins Lineal Record
James H. (9) Wilkins Line
Bohonon Family
James Warren (7) Wilkins Family
James Warren (8) Wilkins Family
James Harry (9) Wilkins Family
James Harry Wilkins
George Gilbert (9) Wilkins Line
George Warren (8) Wilkins Family
Varnum (8) Wilkins Family
William (8) Wilkins Family
Wilkins Deeds
r
■
THE fflLKIHS HOMESTEAD
1
fc
The central and original part of the house now
owned and occupied "by James Harry Vilkins was probably built
"by his great grandfather, James Vilkins , during the year 1789
on land "belonging to that first James's father, Timothy
Vilkins the second.
James became of age in 1789 and his name appeared
on the poll tax list of .February 2d in the Town Records. Also
he was married on April 9th, 1789, to hannah Brown of Concord.
On the list of those assessed for taxes that year on November
9th, 1789, in addition to his usual taxes, Timothy Jr., James's
father, was assessed an added amount for real estate as follows:
"Timothy Vilkins Junr. for the Estate Improved by James Vilkins'
On the next assessment of January 27th, 1790, James
who the previous year was assessed for a poll tax only, began
to be taxed for personal property too. jtiis personal property
tax increased each year until he was paying more for that than
his father -p^his uncle, Lt . Isaac, which would seem to indicate
that James had become a householder.
He was first assessed for real estate eight years
later on ITov ember 29th, 1797, but the arrangement with the
assessors whereby he was then taxed is not a matter of record,
for the first deed to James was made in 1804 and not recorded
until 1814. In "that document his father, Timothy, deeded to
him several parcels of land including one "upon which James's
dwelling house stands".
Inasmuch as the house was already constructed in
1804, and Timothy began to be assessed in 1789 for "Property
Improved by James", who became of age and was married that
year, it is assumed that James "improved" his father's estate
by building a house upon it then. The ownership of -James's
dwelling house" is recorded through the generations to the
present owner, so that it is felt that the James Harry Wilkins
house was built in 1789.
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